Category Archives: Reviews

As you are ushered from the side entrance of Shoreditch Town Hall to a small corridor and handed a raffle ticket there is certainly an air of awaiting entrance to some exclusive party, however, the eerie 1960’s psychedelic music tells … Continue reading →

If the 1980s films Flash Gordon and Revenge of the Nerds morphed together to become a musical stage production, it might look something like Eugenius! There’s a comic book space hero, Tough Man (Shaun Dalton), who resembles Arnold Schwarzenegger in … Continue reading →

Described as an immersive/interactive gaming experience, Revolution sounded right up my street. As a big fan of immersive theatre and a HUGE boardgame and RPG geek (I have over 150 boardgames at home and a standing weekly DnD game which … Continue reading →

If you enjoy a theatrical start to your evening, then the Faults festival felt like a drama within itself, nested underneath Waterloo station in a graffiti-filled passageway was a dynamic venue well suited for the fringe. Silk Road is a … Continue reading →

#Tweetingit – 4*A heavyweight cast + a gifted playwright = an engrossing drama in the most picturesque of London theatres. But time’s running out to get tickets so be quick! Don’t miss it! It is undoubtedly, a rare treat to see a … Continue reading →

#Tweetingit – 3* A young girl gatecrashes a drug and booze-fuelled party – is this wonderland? This play questions Carroll’s unhealthy obsession with children and draws comparison with recent Hollywood events. Thought provoking, but at times confusing. My first visit … Continue reading →

#tweeting it: 5***** An emotional, poignant and, in parts, funny portrayal of the struggles of people with autism. This production is astonishing The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time, adapted for stage by Simon Stephens from Mark Haddon’s … Continue reading →

#tweetingit –3*** A hard-hitting production of the famous film of the same name complete with solid acting and well-designed set So, let’s get the important stuff out of the way first. In 1999, little 13 year old me was getting … Continue reading →

I arrived at the Kings Head a little dubious as my knowledge of Freud is limited to a fleeting acquaintance over 15 years ago as part of a Drama degree, and the thought of following a one-woman musical on this … Continue reading →